davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

A large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the citizens Of Bourbon
county was held at Paris, on
Saturday last, in favor Of building
the new road from this place.
Judge Bush, of this city, delivered
an address, which was very favor
ably received, and a committee
appointed to consult with the
committees from this and the
other counties along the line of
the proposed road.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
Wards Woes.

MAxEY's, Ga, January, 1886.
For twelve or fourteen years have been
great sufferer from a terrible form of
blood poison which ran into the secondary
and finally it was pronounced n tertiary
form. My head face and shoulders be-
came almost mass of corruption. and
finally the disease commenced eating away
my skull bones. ] became SO horribly re-
pulsive that for three years 1 absolutely
refused to let people see me. / used large
quantities of most noted blood remedies
and applied to nearly all physicians near
me, b, t my condition continued to grow
worse, and all said that 1 must surely die.
My bones became the seat of excruciating
aches and pains; my nights were passed
in misery; L was reduced in flesh and
strength; my kidneys were terribly de-
ranged. and life became burden to me.
chan ced to see an advertisement of b
Is. Is. and sent one dollar to w. G. Birch
more Co., merchants of our place, and
they procured one bottle for me. 1t was
used with decided benefit, and when eight
or ten bottles had been used / was pro.
nOunced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen on
me, looking like man who had been
burned and then restored. My case was
well known in this county, and for the
benefit of others who may be similarly
affected, think it my duty to give the
facts to the public, and to extend my
heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy.
l have been well over twelve months. and
no return of the disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
MAxEY's, GA, January. 1SS7.--We, the
undersigned, know Mr.. Robert Ward, and
take pleasure in saying that the facts
above stated by him are true, and that his
was one of the worst cases of Blood
Poison we ever knew in our county and
that he has been cured by the use of b. b.
B.-Botanic Blood Balm.
A. L. BRIGHTwELL, Merchant
W. c. BIRCHMoRE & Co.. Merchants.
j. III. BRIGHrwELL, NJ. d.
JOHN T. HART,
W. b. CAMPBELL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Geo. M. Bedford. Esq, the
noted Bourbon county short-horn
raiser, died on Thursday last, at
his home in that county, after a
long illness, Of rheumatism.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

The first letter dropped into
the new post-office. just after it
was opened Saturday afternoon,
was deposited by the golden
haired missionary of the RoUNDA.
BOUT, addressed to his sweet
heart.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Col. Birch Mussel man, well
known in this city as former
member Of the Legislature from
Louisville, died at his home in
that city, on Wednesday last.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

The Maysville Masons have just
completed one Of the most ele-
giant temples in the State. 1t will be
dedicated on next Tuesday, by
the Grand Commandery of Ken
lucky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
Nj A II r. I H u.

At the residence Of the brides parents, In this
city ON Wednesday evening, February IL. 1881 by
Rev u. A. Penick. Mr.. X. GREENHOw and Miss
SALLIE DUvALL, daughter Of Judge A. Duvall
In this city. ON Thursday, February II. 1887. by
Rev q. +. Bagby, Mr.. JAMES n. TAYLOR and Miss
ANNIE L. ROBERTs
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

HOUSE FOR RENT.-A cottage
Of four rooms, adjoining my resi-
dence on Holmes street.
p. SowER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

One Of the most pleasant and
convenient suburban residences is
offered for rent, in another column,
by Mr. Frank CHM. The loca-
ton is splendid, and just the place
for a family who desire to raise a
garden and fowls.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Mr.. w. ]. Scottow, the Broad
way grocer, advertises his stock
in our paper of to-day. Give him
call, and he will give you bar
gains.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

And now comes Bath county
as an earnest advocate of our new
road. The Owingsvillc OMl0ok
is warmly urging the building Of
the road.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Uncle Jack Glore has been APP
pointed Special U. S. Store
keeper, and is on night duty at
the Hermitage Distillery. "Up
my John CT"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood POisOns,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc.. can secure by mail, free. a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Feb. 19-1m. Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by w, III, AVERILI,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Jacob Corbctt, ST., father Of
Col. Thos. II. Corbett. of this
city, died at Blandville, KY, his
home, on Wednesday last, aged
eighty-three years.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Newest things in English walk
ing gloves, at Sam. d. Johnson
& Co. s Red Front Store, 2I7 St.
Clair street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

DR.. Prices havoring extracts,
olive oils, salad dressing, catsups,
&C., at J. Heeney's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
Conversation Between two
Farmers.

tell me that the folks are talking
about voting a tax on us farmers
to build railroad to Georgetown.
What do you think Of it? I'll tell
you now I'm agin it. have to
pay all the taxes now that / can
afford to and more. | don't want
any more of il in mine."
I'd Farmer--"Hold on, Bill.
Not SO fast, my boy. l want to
talk with you a bit. / was like
you, at the first blush, but | got
to thinking about it, and, by
gravy, l have just teetotally
changed my mind.
ISt Pillows that. | know
you was agin it before, and l don't
see what could have made you
change. But. old boy, let's hear
what you've got to say-shoot
along"
I'd F.--"Bill, what did we have
to pay for coal before the govern
ment got the locks and dams fixed
up?'
Ist F.-"Wells my recollection
serves me, twas about - or 20
cents. But what's that got to do
with taXcs?'
I'd F.--"Wait awhile, my boy,
and I'll show you! You say %
cents for coal. Well, now, since
the river is in order, the price of
coal is about Is cents-a difference
of 7 cents on the bushel. Now,
then, Lexington, that has three
railroads, gets all her coal for 8 to
10 cents a bushel. If we had
road running into the coal
region in competition with the one
we now have, we would get our
coal at say 10 cents-a difference
of ) more. Now how much coal
do you burn in a winter"
Ist F.-"Guess | burn about
200 to 800 bushels. "
I'd F.-"Now, don't you see
that we are getting down to
fgurcs2 $50 bushels of coal at IS
cents costs S32.5o. AT 10 cents
it would cost SIS, or $3.50 less,
wouldn't it,"
Ist Eyes! That's the
figure"
I'd F.-"How much property
do you pay tax on?'
Ist F.-"My list this year is
about 81, 500"
I'd F.--Well Say the railroad
tax should be even as high as 10
cents on the 500 land | don't be
lievc it will be over 5 cents); that
would only cost you $3.50, and
the saving in the one item of coal
alone, between present prices, and
the rate we could get it, for one
year, would pay your taxes for
three years; and | can't see why
we should not give $3.50 to
the road when we get back, in
that item alone, $3.50. l believe
I'll swap that way all day long.
Now spread that argument out
over the large number of things
that we would get cheaper, and
what is the result? What do you
say now, my good old friend?'
Ist F.-"Well now, Jim. !
never thought of it in that way
before. guess I'm about ready
to give 81. 50 to save 81. 50"
I'd F.-"These are the facts
that hrouoht me- rOund I'm fer
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
.,s., psl,um ,ausavd auoau sooapuyH

.vex psIlvm s3usavd anoUu looQpuvH
YIoX MsN 'AsMpvoIa I@
usot,emy oynus!oS 20 sioQs!lqnd 90 y uunW
o. ollIM @uo|Vd ol uo!luaAu. NV eNeu uoA II
" 'sIolV9psMou liz 80 pos
uvuop quo Ioy sp,uom inoy =! ALL MOAN Yoss
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-qnd 'sssIJoid lVI}snpu! 10 slusulicuep aeq9o
puv 'syIoM 5ulI5su!5us Suo!l1sAu! 'so!upuosW
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o. puV IuSSv OO'sS ~ A'IxIHplN psqs!lqnd 8!
lsdvdsAsu pe|vI@snu! 1lp!puSlds Pus Uo1vi s!gL ,,
ss,us,pd SIsAo soI,ou Vous 10 sesBlusAps eqL
plIoM sul VI psQs!lqud pun 81! 10 IedvdsAou
IvlusuIul 9sotII el 3! pun uoilslnh!o 1ssSisl sut
ssu uo!qM'NvOINHlNN OlHlLAIIDS eg1u'
pso!}ou Sis'oOR uunK HSeoI pou!S'eS s'aYtUd
sIspom 10 uoI)pu,Iusx Ioy eSIvuo ON 'eQeuosvoI
EisA suIIsL 'sollou iIous no ooWO aualud Qua a.
pslv pus paivdSid suonsoy!oed' puu sSu!MvLu
-zusuu eIs ss!,!l!o~T I!ev. puv pslunesun 8 eops
'eouvIJ pun SuH 'spvuvO ul siuslod utslqo o.
pus 'ssivlS psl!ul su| ioy 'olo 'slqS!i
.Sdoo SINFUL 5pvil 's@voABo 'sluolvd Ipy u
sIo}Io,los 81 9ov o. suul]uoo uv3iieulV A~
oVy}uSioS orl 10 sasqs.lqGd Qua sslil III
1aaHS us sSii %, spS us
| / E|||||;;:i::jII.:..!zI||!:|;}$Sl||[|1!1
,sivsS flIoI Io}JV SHYRf3 G
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Elgin creamery butter forty
cents per pound, at J. Heeney's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Champion and Thompson seed
sewers at MASrIN Bros.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Northern Early Rose Potatoes
for sale at MAsTIN Bros.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
BOARDERS WANTED.

A Ii DESIRING FIRST CLASS BOARD WILL
y find it to their interest to call at Mrs. rec
mans Boarding House. north It. Clair ST.. Frank
fort. Ky. FANNIE FREEMAN IL oi5r.R.
Feb l9-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Native Clover and Bluegrass
seed sold by MAsTlN Bros.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Nine shares of Farmers Bank
stock sold in Lexington Mon
day for Sis per share.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
l stockholders Of the Peaks Mil Turnpike
Company held 1T the Office of Judge X. A. rhOm-
son. In Frankfort. on saturday, March ). 1881 for
the purpose OF electng a Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year BY order Of
ROBERT CHURCH. President.
Feb 1g3t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

ne following very afeCtlOnate
effusion was found on the street
last week. We give it 7xy6atim ct
MeyanW:
NOVEMBER the cath.
My only beloved Dear | esces-
peCted to see you asunday but
was | badly Disappointed My dear
if you new how bad | wanted to
see you Sunday you would come
Know dear the time will soon bee
here for me to gov away again
from home | escespect to gov
away next Monday if life last in
health My own Preshious one
don't you know | have to dow for
My Self as Same as you do for
youres and thcrefoure | have to
gov amonday SO my love | hate
to gov away and not See you for
if | don't See you now Dear ! wont
See you untile chresmas and it
is just with you whearther | want
See you then are not SO now My
Preshus Please come to see your
darling this Sunday if you love
me now you will come | want to
kiss them sweets old lips once
more before | leave home again
now my love Please come and love
me Some Say now will you come
| wish | could see my Sweet old
Jim this day and kiss hundred
times. write to me just soon as you
get it let me now if you will come
this is wendsdy at noon your darl-
ing - with love to My Dear -.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
BORN.

In this city on Saturday. Fcbruarg II, 1887 to
Mr.. j. W. Watts and wife. daughter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

Col. John +. Davis has been
appointed Government Commits
sioner of Agriculture for the
State Of Kentucky. vice Col. c.
f. Bowman, removed. Col.
Davis salary will be 500 per
month or s72o per annum. Quite
a comfortable addition to the
salary of the State Commissioner
of Agriculture, now held by him.
We congratulate Col. Davis on bis
good luck. while we feel sorry for
Col. Bowman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

We are requested by Col. Thos.
Hunter, County Superintendent,
to announce that he is paying off
the District School Teachers as
rapidly as they call upon him.
This will be good news to these
poorly-paid servants of the people.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19
A Model Love Letter.

The following very affectionate
effusion was found on the street
last week. We give it 7xr6atm et
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-19

The fine bull dog, Jerry, the
property Of our constable, died
of pneumonia last week. He
was the most valuable dog in the
county.
, 1887-06-30
The Chicago Roodlera.

CHICAGO, June 29.-County Commits
sioner Wren, who is under Indictment in
the Doodle cases, was surrendered to day
BY his bondsman, Col. Abner Taylor.
Wren was unable to get other bail and
was given into the custody of a bailif.
There were several other exciting incidents
in Doodle circles during the day. States
Attorney Grinnell caused CONSERVATION
among the indicted by announcing ex-
plicitly that ex County Commissioner
Lynn would plead and testify for the pro-
secution. The cases against fifteen small
contractors and county employees who have
been persistently demanding an Immediate
trial, were called up in Judge Bankers
court while Judge Jamison was engaged
with the main case against the county
commissioners. Although the call was IN
its regular order, not one of the defend.
ants were ready, and the forfeiture of
their bonds was ordered.
, 1887-06-30
FIELDS SCALP LOST.
Gould and Sage Once More
Manipulating Stocks.
The Sickly Jay Again Deep in
Big Transactions.
Jake Sharp, the Boodler, Con-
victed in New York.
scalped by HIS Friends.

New YORK, June 2e.-In regard to
the sale of a block of $4,000 shares of
Manhattan stock by Cyrus Field TO Jay
Gould the Times says: jay Gould and
Russell Sage are triumphant. Cyrus w.
Fields scalp has been taken. Field made
a brave fight, but did not realize until the
end came that he was to be struck down
in the very house of his friends. The
terrific tumbling given Manhattan stock
settled all questions as to the purpose of
the precious pair, and the convictions thus
formed were made indisputa'.le when
early in the panicky time of Friday one
of Fields personal brokers had to go
begging around the street for an extension
on his contracts. No hint of this has
been made public. Had it been announ-
ced during the troublous scenes of the
stock exchange a sweeping panic could
not have been stayed. 1t is the. gener-
ally accepted belief that Field has been
obliged to seek Gould's favor, swapping a
big block of Manhattan stock for needed
money Fifty thousand shares of Man
haitian stock. it is said, have been given up
BY Field. The first quoted price was $I25,
but before business closed it generally
passed on the stock exchange that Gould
had been obliged only to pay $50 a share
for the S.. 600. 900 worth he had taken.
1t is probable tina. the average cost of this
stock was close on to 800 per share.
The street was completely mystifed at
the Developments in Manhattan stock to-
day. But few of this operators believed
that Cyrus w. Field had suffered heavily
by the deal. The transfer, as far as
made known, was of Fields third in the
$50. 600 shares of the pool, and the price,
Gould to-day told a friend. was l25 per
share. Field is still believed to hold
nearly 10000 shares of the stock, and it
was reported enough of this would be
taken by Jay Gould to give him absolute
control of the property. Gould's hold
lngs now amount to 100, 900 shares, re.
quiring about 20, 900 shares more to make
a majority of the capital stock. The an
nouncement OF the deal was followed to-
day nv numerous rumors regarding West
ern Union and Baltimore & Ohio. 1t
was said Jay Gould had attempted to
take the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph sys.
TEN. form a new company and place Aus
thu Corbin in control, Corbin ridicules
the story, but the talk was accompanied
by heavy buving orders and the stock ad-
vanced 4 per cent on the strength devel-
oped by it. Gould is also said to have
taken up so, 900 shares of Reading stock,
and brokers are unanimous in the opinion
that moro deals are forthcoming. New
England came in for its share of rumors,
The story that Henry Hart had sold most
of his Pacific Mail was confirmed to-day
by the delivery of a great many certif.
Gates in his name. He is understood to
be no longer in the control of the COM
pany.
, 1887-06-30
Sharp Convicted.

New YORK, June 29.-The Sharp
jury was out thirteen minutes and re-
turned a verdict of guilty as charged.
The thirty fourth and last day of the
Sharp trial dawned bright and clear. The
aged defendant shufled into court at one
door as Judge Barrett came in at another.
He appeared much more feeble than
usual, walking with great difficulty to his
place. A delay of ten minutes was occa
stoned at thu request of Mr.. Sticknev be-
fore he commenced to sum up When
Sticknev's address ended an adjournment
until 2 p. IN. was had.
After recess Col. Fellows, for the state,
addressed the jury, reviewing the case
and evidence at great length. After he
closed, Judge Barrett proceeded to charge
the jury. He began by say ing this was
the first time In the history of our juris-
prudence when a man had been made to
face a charge of giving brlbes. Both to
give and receive brides were crimes. The
court read the law on bribery, and went
on to say the only direct evidence that
money had been given was that one De
Lacey had given money. De Lacey is the
fountain head, and all who are proven to
be connected near to, or far away, from
the fountain head are guilty. II De
Lacey received the money from Richmond
and Richmond again from Sharp, then
Sharp is guilty. If Sharp had guilty
knowledge and aided or abetted in any
way then he is guilty. Judge Barrett
believed it had been clearly shown that
Fullgraf was the hriber. If the jury be.
lieved De Lacey bribed him with $40 600
then the Jury must ask who bribed De
Lacey. Every person who was behind
De Lacey in the matter was as guilty.
The Judge reviewed the contributory
evidence of Sharp's lobby work at Albany
to get the railroad bill passed, and having
succeeded, at once set to work to get the
Broadway franchise. The court added:
His anxiety caused him to do anything
to ~frustrate his opponents in obtaining the
benefits of his efforts. This was Sharp's
motive. He had scent a lifetime in the
hope of material reward. He was ready
to do anything to obtain that rewarI.
This was a matter OF life and death to the
Seventh Avenue road, and, as a director,
was to obtain personal reward in bonds
which were to be guaranteed" The
judge then took up the story ofthe issu-
ance of $500, 900 worth of bonds and the
disposition of the money, which has been
fully recounted in past evidence. He told
the Jury It they had evidence and believed
Kerr and Foshay used this as a corrup
ton fund without the knowledge of
Sharp, they should acquit Sharp. There
is abundant evidence that there were
falsiied entries by Sharp himself. The
jury must determine whether Sharp had
any connection with fixing the alder
men, or whether his use of that express
sion was an innocent one. The judge
further instructed the jury they must not
be influenced by the prisoners age or in.
trinity, nor by the fact that he did not
take the stand in his own defense.
The Jury then retired and after On alb.
sence Of thirteen minutes returned with a
, 1887-06-30
Have Cause to be Thankful.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The Of
fctdt Messenger that u per-
soDs were tried at St, Petersburg between
the It'll and 10th of the present month on
the charge of being active members of a
secret society called the will of the
People" of completely 10 several murders,
including hat of Chief of Police Col.
Sudeik, and participation in a number of
robberies and dynamite outrages. Three
OF the prisoners were acquitted and all
the Others sentenced to death. The death
sentences were, however, committed in
the cases Of two of the prisoners to exile
in Siberia and in those of the Others to
imprisonment and hard labor.
, 1887-06-30
Brewery Burned.

ALBUQUERQUE, June 29.-Fire broke
out in a dlsuscd ice house connected with
the Southwestern brewery, a wooden
structure, and in a few minutes the entire
brewery was in flames. Being outside the
fire limits, no water could be got onto the
burning building by the fire department.
The newly erected ice manufacturing es.
adjustment adjoining was saved by a
bucket brigade, but the breweryis entirely
consumed with contents. The loss, est
mated at SIS, 1000, is sustained by Joseph
Demar. proprietor, and NJ. NJ. Tompkins
and George Lail, who held mortgages on
the property. Insurance. in favor of the
mortgages, $40, 900.
, 1887-06-30
A Brilliant Speech.

What this country needs" exclaimed
a local orator, as he stood on the court
house steps yesterday, and placed one
hand fundamentally behind him and
pointed toward New York City with the
other-"what this country needs" he
continued vaguely, as in the admiration
of his attitude he lost the skein of his
thoughts fewer criminals and, and
more of them" Then he retired amid a
tumult that sounded more like laughter
than applause, and is probably still pom
dering over the philosophy of his sage
remark.
, 1887-06-30
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Third day Of
Washington Park Club races. Weather
cool and pleasant, track fast and attend,
ance large.
All ages, seven furlongs-Little Minch
won, Dynamite second, Poteen third.
Time, l:2s3.
For 2 year-olds, five furlongs-Rapine
won, Barrister second, Hector third.
Time, l:04.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs- Leo Fl
won, Oscar second, Rita r third. Time,
l;023.
For 2 year-olds, one mile-Terra Cots
won, Jim Gore second, Cary third. Time,
LAB.
One mile and a furlong-Malaria won,
Leman second, Hottentot third. Time,
1864.
All ages, three-quarter mile heats-First
heat, Mamie Hunt won. Famine second,
Biddy Bowling third. Time, l:l5t Sec.
ond heat, Mamie Hunt won, Loftin sec,
ond, Cora L third. Time, l:I54.
, 1887-06-30

LONDON, June 29.-Cardinal Manning
writes to the Times protesting against its
circulation of the statement from Rome
that the Irish mission of Mgr. Parsico
and Mgr. Gvaldi has been revoked at the
instance o. Cardinal Manning and Arch
bishop Walsh, of Dublin, and branding
the latter two as active promoters of sep
aratist intrigues." The cardinal says: II
gladly unite myself with Archbishop
Walsh and he is but slightly known in
England, except in descriptions of those
who are tanning the flames of animosity
between England and Ireland. l am
known in England and Ireland, both to
ministers of the crown and to leaders Of
the opposition, and | will leave it to them
who well know my mind to answer for
me, and |. who know the mind of Arch.
bishop Walsh, will answer for him. We
are neither intriguers nor separatists. 4"
The Times in an editorial excuses the
first charge, saying that it had simply re.
produced the Reuter- Telegram company's
dispatch from Rome. 1t assures the car
dinal that it would Judge Archbishop
Walsh by his own written and spoken
words. He was in a very strict sense of
the word a separatist. 1t was sorry if it
had wrongly been led to believe that Car
dinal Manning was a warm supporter of
G~ladstone's separatist policy, but if the
facts were SO peculiar, no language could
alter them.